davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

Few people. perhaps, who read the Call ever thInk of the great expenditures Rnd the vast amount Ot worE necessary tO daily gather the news Of the world and put II ID acceptable shape for the peEusal Of thousands. The Call, in its endeHvOrs to lay bsfore the community every morning comprehensive infOrma- tion concerning every event that inter ests the public has not counted the cost heretofore. and does not intend doing so m the future, es the statement that fol. lows hereafter will show:
 The Call has just completed news contracts with the following Eastern papers to the exclusion of all other San Francisco papers:
 First-New York Sun; exclusive copy right cables.
 SecOnd-New York Tribune; exclus- i've copyright cables.
 Third-New York Evening Post: ex- elusive copyright cables.
 FOurtn-Special letter from London.
 The Call also receives
 Fitth-Ihe full reports of the Cali fornia Associated Press, to winch nei'h CT the San Frspcisco Chronicle nor the San Francisco Examiner Belong.
 Sixth-Ihe full news reports of it's special bureaus at New York. Washing ton, Chicago. New Orleans, Louisville Omaha, Kansas City aud Denver.
 ,Seventh-The full day and nigh: re- ports of the New York Associated Press and Western Associated Press.
 These combined reports average II. JOe words daily, costinh SI0.0O0 a month.
 No other newspaper outside of New York has ever equBled this,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
A Lovely ComnleXinn.

What a lovely complexion" we often hear persons say. "I wonder what she does for it?" h every case the purity and real lovliuess of the complexion de- pends upon the blood. Those who have ssllov, blotchy faces may make theIr skin smooth and healthy by taking enough of Dr. Pierce's Golden MedI- cal Discovery" to drive out the humors lurking in the system.
 Mild, soothing. and healing is Dr. Ssge's Cstarrh Remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
JOSEPH DURB,

A circular having been sent to all the posts of the Grand Army, asking each post to give information ss to 1t. views on certain matters, Gen. Fairchild, the commander. in-chiei, called 6 meeting of the excutive committee of the national council on April 22, and it ordered all posts to abstain from giving opinions upon any subjects ID that way, declsr- ing that where there was Q necessity for the expression of sn opinion by the or der it can be done through the regular channel of the national encampment. Notification of this decision has been given to all the posts through general order No. l3, of April 25,-Nstional Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
A Racquet.

"No dictionary maker will have n moral or legal right to spell one 'sacque' and the other back. It makes man s bacque ache to see how the English language IS handled Currency, in De troit Free Press.
 But he thinks he hears the crscque of doom and gets blacque Tn the face when his slsoque wife orders q seal-skin sscque and he comes to the rscque with 8 staeque of coin, fl he don't lacque; but if be does, he takes a hscque and starts up the trscque to avoid the clscdue of bis wife's tongue.-AltR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
The PoOr Iiffle Ones.

We often see children with red erup- tons on face and hands, rough scsly skin, and often sores on the head. These things indicate Q deprsved condition of the blood. In the growing period, chil- dren have need of pure blood by which to build up strong 6nd healthy bodies. If Dr. PIerce's "GOlden Medical Dis covery" is given, the blood k purged of its bad elements. and the child's devel- opment will be healthy. and as It should be, Scrofulous affections, ric6ets, fever sores, hip-iOint disease or other grave malsdies and suffering are sure to re- suit from neglect and lack of proper attention 10 such cases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Oo'lows, tells the following remarkable story the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I sm 73 years old. have been troubled with kid ney complaint and lsmeness for many yesrsi could not dress myself without help. Now l sm free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. lowe my thanks to Electric bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disAss and pain. Try . bottle. only 60s st Geo. ksstin's Drug Sters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
CURE OF PNEUMONIA
HEss ROAD, NIAGARA O., \. Y, ,i
 Marrh n ISS6

HESS hoAD, NlAGAkA Oo.s N. T.,
 March 24. lSS6.
 About year ago l was taken with 8 severe pain in both lungs. l was first attacked with a violent chill, then q dreadful pain and then a cough accom- panied by a considerable fever. It looked very much like had attack of pneumo- nis. A friend of mine procured five AL LcocK's PLAsTERs. One he put under each arm, one under each shoulder blade. md one on my chest close around my throat. In few hours the cough ceased, .hefpain gradually abaied and l broke put in 8 profuss precipitation. l fell into a profound sleep. and the,next day was almost well. l wore the PLAsTERs eight lays afterwards, and have never had any trouble since.
 WILLIAM A. SAwYER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for thelr kind sympathy in our sad bereave- ment, the loss by death of our son and brother. GregoriG RuelRs.
 Francesca Ruelss. Placido Ruelas. Fe-
 lIx Ruelss. SOtero Ruelss, Petra
 K. de Santa Cruz, Feliks k. de
 Molina, Francisco Ruelss, Maria
 Ruelss, Encsrnscion RuelRs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Harness and Saddle.

Fine single buggy harness home made, from S9 to S25. Single buggy harress, California made. nickel plated. Sl5 Double harDess Rt prlces varying from SD to S35. These goods are all first class and guaranteed to be as represent ed. Call and examlue before buyinc elsewhere. F, G. VillaescusG. Corner Meyer and Jackson streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
The Wonderful Healing Properties o
 Darbys proDhvlac,ie PIu,d

Wherever 6 preventing, healing, cleansing and deOdorizlng injection or wash is required use Dsrbys Trophy lsctic Fluid. Any infsmea surface. external or internal, treated with the Fluid will be quickly relieved. It has effected cures thstshsd resisted the best medical skill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Nnfinn

Notice is hereby gwen that on the 10th of May there will be held a round up at PantsnO. All cattlemen having strays ID that section are expected to at tend.
 tmRy < NOsBURG < VAIL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Palace Meat Nsrkst

Fresh meat of all kinds; beef. mutton, pork, fine cuts, choice rossts, delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Puscn ( ZxrIwrsHR,
 Consrsss street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

The Missouri court of appeals has de- eided that contracts and conversation over telephone wire are binding
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
LIEBiG DTsPENsARH

sc1 Cea-y st-pet San Fraucisc,. Cal. Private entrance. Ac5 Mason street. fo1r E,a.. 1p dosrT street from Essrug. Naia nrrr.rce slr'uzh D;s-suss-y Drug Store. ocI5lSE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

.tos:ny the s1Gctst to HEALTH and HAPPI gag Doctor Will agree to forfeit aI ,eOs fort 'sss und 1rtsSen u0t cured. The reason co r,,a1y sase- Is owing Go 8 tVcupilcatIon. cGlled PROS FAIOkRhEA- with ElFEEAkS rlTEt5fA which requires special tre4tmsut Dg. LyEBIG's ISvI 4ORAToK. Nc. 2. with our rs- srlIar special troat-net-t. ls tha only cure f1f PEOsTA AToAEEEA. By lt Manhood IS rastn-sl and the hsr' ..- f'-r" r1Cged hack fruEl aga Co yOutb.
 istI sss and Respondent. look opt for the com shcl.Ion with Vital Measness f.1I Iosl Of Vital ity En1Nu as ffOe "a tnrrhCa. Hur.irsls ls li.pe have bee. lost for the want Of prOper tFost-asnt tOr tEia complication. and thousands have iost Llthelr property and pleasure in life fro-l its saCrs.
 Price oF either InYlgo.atss, s2. Caso of Hz buttleS- tlg. seUc Co any ads4ro5s, covered scul elE from obServatsCC.
 Dr. ItCbi- A Co. treat suoceG fuiiy cy Ha- nCopsthg overy form of SPECIAL PRIVATE )r CHRONIC DISEASE without msrcrry or larseoua drugs. lt vitality is drained ff.za -ae body uuneruus dlsesses follow that baf5e oFfi- 1sry medical treatToent. if ulio,Esi Co eo1tIru,, The unEatursi lOss causes COusu1p;iOn. B.si,s- sss, bright,s Disease. Ir aElty stc. Cures -s1ar A1 eel Ll-essaa of tte geul-O- l-i1orS Urgs-s kidneys. iiTsr and bladder spsolsiis trea-s. Ora .AsES uf WDEEE SPEEDILY CUlsD.
 Qualified and EsSpon .ibic.-Dr. Liebig { Io. rom EV ROFE. are organized fu corlrlI-.nce Eitn the Cslif0rnis Medical Law. EiuIo-.a. pro ;ured by regular college education. Ead are nov 70 thelr G.uetoeslth yssr of special Ivac-i. e.
 Mcst powerful electric belts free .o pa tents
 70 fhoNH ras WOS- E1tUE fOV ER of the N- C0rsultatiou free and prIvsts.
 Call or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

The Best Features ofGreat New York Jour. nals to be Reproduced-NaluabI
 Correspondence and Cablegrams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

Approximate ooet. l,OOO CO As trail would insure alike to the benefit of all the cattle of the Territory we respectively suggest that the several lscal associations in Arizona be request ed to pay an equal share of the expense there being seven BssocIations ID the Territory, the tax upon each would be comparatively light. We therefore re comend that @ committee be appointed 10 represent to the several county and local associations of the Territory the great importance to the live stock in terests of Arizona of establishing 8 cattle trail to the North. and to solicit their aid and cooperation to that end. It is essential that the trail be located before the coming winter, for the northern buyers start cattle On the traIl about the first of February. The trail should also be located ss lesrly ss prac- ticsble. so that 8 map of the same can be submitted to the csttlemen of the north and buyers be solicited to come here and purchase in time for the drive in 1888,
 Your committee are confident that the superior class of cattle in Arizona and their entire freedom from disease would insure a constant demand for steers Bt remunerstiYe prices. were n proper trail established to the fstteninR ranges of the North.
 Very respectfully,
 c. Nj. BRUCE,
 JOHN SLAUGHTER,
 BREWSTER CAMERON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
MARKETS.

NEw YORK Friday Evening, April ea Prtc. of silver per Ounce Troy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
THE CALL
An Evidence of Legitimate News
 paper Enterprise.

INBINALED ARRANGEMENT FOR
 COSTLY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

Al sterl'g Lond'n \ ApI Strlg Lon. \. ' Api Ex Pence N' i' Hf4 K. Pence Cts. 2 4E u q5S 27 is7i. 4g5 Q5 2s sS 2s Ls5is 4L1 l6 e E g Is a4 95is 29 Ls1ii g5ii
 .uHL Ttss.Hd. ll weak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
LQliliaRa 2i3.a Ll-l- Ir.-

i-lalure for f..l.a .a....-. pD-ss-9I-. E s.tr.-. @ re-erve iH-4 r. "..- added
 By al lvr-v .a. clI-e was -s-ItH Cpu--lrur .U r........
 lf U..y fU.r by She p-D-.a.
 If- G rIud -...... r.... p:acr fiuBts|. ... .a- Drawing rs-...r" ...- l.Iuue and Deco.
 d -T's4FN fht 60 ...-f....... ...-. \ EUf.Tf Nr rf|.. ..- nv CLASS E ts ... N-W yEI-AN- .... ISSs-eOfjh rH-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
[R!IH Capital Priza, Si50OOO

''We 60 t-re.. r---.s rsnee-rei.'- for zl rr.a '-.-. DraNinsa "' Tho LH---rs-4 --.-.. Dany, and lu per .- r..-.-. Dra-Irg- r-.u- ra.
 sJ1duct~d Nlth h'r---1. rs.--- -s iAiih toward Hli Ier-..- a. s- Com p1ET fu r=a fH.- simiies of our slsrs-4rr- ..-..- verflsnrr.rs-- .. =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

JTNPEECEDEsTfI
 C OFrE -E.l. E...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
The Proposed Cattle Trail.

Messrs. John Fl. Slaughter, O. N. Bruce and Brewster Cameron, the com mittee appointed by the Tombstone Stock Growers Association to consider the advisabihty and prscsicsbility of es- tsblishinRs cattle trail from Arizona to Wyoming and Montana, have made the following report, which we copy from the Epitsph:
 HoS. J. v. VIcKERs, President of the
 Tombstone Stock Growers Associs-
 ton of Oochise county, Arizona
 Sir: Your committed, appointed to inquire into the feasibility of establishing a cattle trail from this territory to the ranges of Wyoming and Montana, beg to submit the following report;
 During the past four weeks we have carefully examined into the question of establishing trail. - Upon information received from absolutely trustworthy sources, we respectfully state that cat tie trail from Arizona to Wyoming and Montana is entirely practicable, there being an abundance of grass and water along the route, where the rights of set tiers will not be encroached upon. It wIll require about two months to locate the trail and the approximate cost VIII be one thousand dollars. ss follows: Services of two experienced men
 to locate trail, st S3 each
 per day, for 50 days. ....... S36O OO Purchase of five horses at $40
 eacn- .......-...-..... -OO " " Hire of packer, 60 days... S0 OO Provisions 100 co Barley on route for horses. s...-. GU OO The fare of three men return
 ing home. me.................- IOO OO Incidental expenses. s.......... 100 %
 Total. sl, 100 co Less amount received for the
 horses st end of trail l...... lOO OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Twin Foes to Life
A Thorough PargatiVe

medicine i, the fir-. cc~-Iy for cure. Then the ca.lIartic effect must b. main tainet.. tn ui'l degree, iu~t suhcitnt tO prevent a recurrence of C1>tileuc>>, and at the same time the liyrr. Kidneys and stomach must be stimulated and strengthened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

anu hGET As-a AaAsA4 TUT At H cure uf N.ryous bT q EfyHicE. Debiisty. Vital fNhAust:au. Seminal Wee kuesS. LnEs 0i EE-- hood. Failing Memory Eui lso- laxrd and lrf fCcbied conditions of tho Genito-UrinETg OrEb1s It spec t,iy cErss iMPOIENtl. Early Decay. Loss of Asgc-, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and all ths sad efiects of youthful icl- lies and abuse or ENCESSLS O.. MATURITY
 tt permanently prevents sll Unnatural LOss frosu tls system. 6s thousands can attest who have used the Remedy lu the pa5. quarter of a century which It has been before the pubic.
 tt fs Indeed a Wonderful Remedy -toring the nerves str,r gJbeuiuR the EUsc.6s, Chpg slIy tho wBsts, inVIgore-- irs the vloio system and fs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Tie HAppocK MrRDrR CASE

sloUX CTTy Iowa. April s-Leavitt was recalled this
morning by the defence TO identify the copies Of his CON
fession The confession "a whole Was accepted.
The state had A. Lyon recalled The questions put 20
him were with a view TO impeachment g. W. schmidt.
the witness who swore 10 viewing the murder from his
window In the Columbia House, and who that
lcavltt fscd the shot recalled. have been at
IaCrosse Lake Benton. Marshall and ScwU Ulm In Min
ncsoa" said the witness. lived six months with the
sheriff al New.Ulm; was in jail there. saw my wife
last. two years ago"
j. g. Peterson put In general dcnial TO all questions
leading Ia impeachment.
Witnesses IN rcbutl called this afternoon by the
state. A. C. Matthews C. H. Jackson John l.. Cts- and
<. :. Nordyc. all Lake Benton citizens, testified that
Gus Schmidrs reputation was bal.
Richard Fisher to being IN Lyons store the
day OF the funeral went 10 look at revolver. The
Rev C. C. Turner boarded az my house An officer warned
us that the conspratOrs intended Ia burn and destroy my
property and Kill Mr.. Turner. when there Lyon
took up revolver and said That il OF the kind at
killed The - preacher lie said Ia me: DO you he
long 10 that crowd told him did. and that would
like 10 use the revolver the who shot Iiaddock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
MURDER 10 HIDE 4 FORGERY.

WINCHESTER, Va, April s-The morning session OF the
the trial OF Rdenour for the murder OF BrOy
taken up with argument by counsel rs 10 the admissible
ty OF the statement made by Rdenour at the preliminary
trial before Justice Broys father asked the prisoner
at that time who security the note for S7j given
by Rdcnour TO young Broy In payment for horse Rid
cnour answered that there security on the note.
The defence claimed that the statement cxtrac ted
from Rdcnour by threat or tho magistrate. The proof
shows that the noc which is before the jury bears the
forged ndorsement OF j. Hampton Orndor, now dead
and also In evidence that Orndor could not write The
court decided that tho statement admissible. EX-
perts the stand this afternoon to prove that tho
signature and indor-emeDt were made by the same per
Young Broy told his father that he would not take
the without security The theory IL that Rdenour
forged Ornors 10 make the note good, and his OBJ
iect in killing BfOy 10 get possession OF the note
After committing the deed, while running through the
woods. he dropped the note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
BOODLERS NOT ALLOTTED TO RUN AWAY

THE GAMBLER MDoNALD RELUCTANTLY SIGNING
BONDS FOR HIS FRIENDS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April (Speciail.-There renewed hustle
commissioners Of the county who had not given
bonds before covering the indictments returned into
court on Saturday. and q number OF them were
around tie Criminal Court Building early this morii-
ing with their suretics. Tho Cause Of their alert
ness it Is supposed, was rumor thai any who
failed TO furnish bonds to-day would bo handed over
to the jaer In order 10 insure their attendance In
the courtroom when their came on for trial.
Contractor william Harley spent the forenoon in the
Sherns ofcc a special invitation Issued when the
Sheriff led to believe that Harley had his trunks
packed preparatory TO starting business trip to
Mexico. There two indictments against him
and the amount Of the bonds had been fixed at
$4,000, but Lawyer Forrest came into court and
with the consent Of the States Attorney had the
amount Of the bonds reduced TO $1,000 In each
10000 In all. 1t as believed that ex-CoIn-
missioner Van Pelt would have TO so. to JAIL but
finally "Mikc" Mcdonald appeared, and with bad
grace furnished the necessary additional bonds
Alfonso j. Walker, contractor, and eXt0mnlsslOner
Lynn also al pearcd and gave bonds Nine bribery
indictments charge that j. Costcloe, the cx-county
coal contractor, paid $4,000 TO tho commissioners
october !, 1885, "as a gift and bride and as q
means Of influencing" their votes In the county board
to secure the award to l.. l. Moody & Co. for the
600 for use In the county Institutions The nine
commissioners who each charged In an indict-
ment with having received ~ 900 from C0steloe are
Commissioners Mccarthy, McClaughrcy, Wren and
exCommissioncrs Lynn Lcydcn, Wasseman, Van
Pclt. Ochs and Harmigan, all members Of the county
bOam in October, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

bach, yerboeckhoven, Refsthal, Rousseau and Hamon
The Metropolitan Museum has no room at present 20
hang the Wolfe paintings and there Is chance OF their
being transferred from the MadisoD-ave house Tor
somo time The executors have six months according
to the provisions Of the will in which to arrange tho
pictures and deliver them to the Museum authorities
The Museum too will be closed after saturday untll
May while preparations are being made Tor the sprung
and summer exhibition. -, =,
Rooms for the separate fre-proof gallery which @ me
provisions OF the will require, cannot be had IN the M
scum building proper without crowdng out number OF
valuable pictures already there The trustees at tel
meeting will probably make some arrangements lor re-
ceiving and hanging the pictures gallery calico tne
Wolfe Gallery will no doubt be set aside IN the Md'On @ ION
to the Museum proper that is being built The an
is to be finished In November 1t will give the
gallery room that the Museum now needs sadly Win
the Wolfe collection the Metropolitan Museum mas re-
ceived since January OF this year gifts and bequests
amounting to over 81 000, 900 In value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ROTHERMEL.s PAINTING INSURED.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-The City Trust safe Deposit
and Insurance Company has given its bond for e3o,'
600 TO the Commissioners OF Paramount Park to secure
the State against any loss that might occur while
Rothermcls great painting of "Thc Battle OF Gcttys-
burg" Is In transit 10 Ncw-Yorli exhibition In
London. Tho picture will be shipped In a few days.
Tho projectors Of the American Exhibition IN London
asked the State TO loan the painting some time ago,
and tho request granted. The Park Commis-
sOners thought however that the policies OF insurance
covered possible losses only by fire and water and not
losses which might occur while the painting was on
It's way TO NeW-NOrh or while IL was on exhibition
In London In view Of these circumstances they
decided not TO let the painting 20 out OF their hands
unless they fully protected IL j. believed that
tho policies Of insurance cover any losses that might
occur through fire. shipwreck railroad accident 20
that the Trust Company runs no risk except that
whnc the painting Is on exhibition In London some
crank might throw u brick at u. The case has cx-
cited considerable interest among Insurance men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
THE STOREY WILL CONTEST
LITIGATION RENEWED IN THE PROBATE CoUE

LITIGATION RENEWED IN THE PROBATE COUET-A
WITNESS FROM BOSTON.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. April S-The litigation tho will
OF Wilbur f. Storey renewed in the Probate Court.
before Judge Knckerbocker to-day. On the applica-
ton of counsel for Anson L. Storey and the other
heirs atlaw, the decision of the Supreme Court
ruling that of Judge Rogers admitted to record,
and The petition OF Eureka c. Storey filed on Decem-
Der o. 1854 was Dismissed This oyerrues the probat-
ing of the will of 1881, but counsel for the widow filed
second petition on behalf of their client in which
she prays that the previous WILL executed August
10, 1879 be admitted TO probate. This petition shows
that in the will question Mr. Storey left house prop
eIty, real estate and personal property, valued at
$1,000, ,0OO and that the only hers-at-law were his
brother, Anson L. Storey his sister, Mary Z. Far
rand his neice Mary L. Anderson, and his nc hew,
Edward D. Chaplin. Notice OF the application for the
proLating OF the will having been duly served w.
c. Goudy, counsel for the other heirs-at-law. the
matter taken up.
Joseph b. Chamberlain, one of the witnesses to the
will, had been specially cited from Boston, Mass, by
Mrs. Eureka Storey's counsel, and present in
court He testified to having been in the apartment
of Me-. Storey the day the viii executed to
having Mr.. StoTeS sign. aud so having signed II
uimselt at Mr. StOrey's request Witness Nas manag.
ipg editor Of The Times at the time in question. Ia
been frequently i'll Mr.. Storev's company, and consio
cred him in no way IncaPncitsted from making his
will. The witness not crOssexamined.
The continued to Monday.